Sure. put a very small amount on the bore, smear it around, and wipe most of it off so there's only a very thin layer. Do that whenever it's difficult to get the joints to slide in smoothly or otherwise once or twice a month.
A slide whistle is a form of flute. Alternate titles for this particular instrument include swanee whistle, piston flute, or jazz flute. Therefore, the slide whistle is categorized as a wind instrument and is equipped with a fipple, which is a constricted mouthpiece, and a tube with a piston attached.
Yes. Cork grease is usually made from the same ingredients as vasiline or chapstick. All three can be used as slide grease on brass instruments on tuning slides. Do not use it on valves or trombone slides though.
It will go in the valves but it's not good for your Trumpet..
you need cork grease fora clarinet so when you try to put the pieces together it would be easier to put on
take out the tuning slide which is the one that the spit comes out of and take some of the slide grease and put it on, making sure it's rubbed in completely. Put the slide back on and push it in and out a few times so you can get the grease rubbed in. You should feel it getting easier to slide as you do this.
yes
The smear will not adhere well if there is grease on the slide.
Many kinds of grease can be used for brake slide pins. They have to be heat and moisture resistant.
A slide whistle is a form of flute. Alternate titles for this particular instrument include swanee whistle, piston flute, or jazz flute. Therefore, the slide whistle is categorized as a wind instrument and is equipped with a fipple, which is a constricted mouthpiece, and a tube with a piston attached.
Use grease. Lots of grease. Oh, and go up the slide, not down.
Yes. Cork grease is usually made from the same ingredients as vasiline or chapstick. All three can be used as slide grease on brass instruments on tuning slides. Do not use it on valves or trombone slides though.
The 3 common lubricants are grease, oil and wax. They are used to decrease the friction between touching forces. For example, in trumpet slides, slide grease is applied once in a while on the slides to make the slide easier to pull in and out.
The only part that you should grease is the slide pins on caliber. You must remove the bolts holding the caliber in place to grease the slide pins.
Slide it in or out to adjust the tone quality, also adjust the position of your flute.
yes just because it is used it is still a flute.
It will go in the valves but it's not good for your Trumpet..
you need cork grease fora clarinet so when you try to put the pieces together it would be easier to put on